Tommy Chalk

Tommy Chalk is a sports writer at The Washington Times. Prior to joining The Times in September of 2016, Tommy covered the NHL and NFL for FOX Sports. A 2014 graduate from the University of Maryland, Tommy worked as a freelance writer covering advanced statistics within the NHL and NFL, writing analytical articles for The Washington Post and SB Nation blog Japers' Rink. Additionally, Tommy has sports reporting experience from his time with The Post Game and The University of Maryland Philip Merrill College of Journalism's Capital News Service.

Articles by Tommy Chalk

New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady is on top of the world after leading the Patriots over the Atlanta Falcons in an epic comeback in Super Bowl LI. And now he's capitalizing -- big time.
Published
February 14, 2017

When you win the Super Bowl, you get invited to the White House to meet with the president. But some members of the New England Patriots have already said they will not meet with Donald Trump.
Published
February 13, 2017

Magic vs. Bird was one of the NBA's most intense rivalries ever, and when Magic Johnson announced on Nov. 7, 1991, that his career was over, the news hit former Celtics great Larry Bird as hard as anyone in the league.
Published
February 9, 2017

Cleveland Browns offensive tackle Joe Thomas joked that he would love to see NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell hand the Super Bowl trophy to New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady, even if it meant his Atlanta Falcons buddy Alex Mack had to lose.
Published
February 9, 2017

When Los Angeles Lakers superstar point guard Magic Johnson took to the podium to announce the world that he was HIV positive on Nov. 7, 1991, his future was filled with uncertainty.
Published
February 9, 2017

After the New England Patriots' unbelievable Super Bowl comeback, many began proclaiming that quarterback Tom Brady is the greatest player that has ever walked on a football field. But not New York Jets wide receiver Brandon Marshall.
Published
February 9, 2017

On Nov. 7, 1991, Los Angeles Lakers' star point guard Magic Johnson nervously took to a podium to announce to the world that he was HIV positive, and he would have to retire, effective immediately.
Published
February 9, 2017